Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 9, 1914, Page 2

Oouncl, To Be Observed by School in Connection with Graduat- ing Exercises Juri anniversary of the Training school at Willimantic, be held in connection uating exercises Thursday, and an elaborale programme has been prej Wi, Gte bundred sma fifty to two hundred or more of the graduates of the institution are expected to return and for the celebration, that every class will The class reunions will be held from nine to eleven on the twenty-fifth, followed at eleven o'clock REDUCED Aluminum Ware ALL THIS Aluminum Percolators Aluminum Fry Pans . .. Aluminum Bread Pans .. 39c Aluminum Rice Boilers $1.39 These prices on done.” To assist Principal Henry .T. fw o Burr in this task, the following com- week only mittees of the faculty and alumnae FATENTS Grant, Miss Quinn, Miss Miller, Mrs. John N. Gager, Mrs. A. W. Gates, Mrs. Robert T. Rose: printing _and . pro- gramme, 3 dmore, Miss Bishop, Miss MacD: Miss Augusta Thom- as, Miss Georsiana Flint, Mrs. H. H. SPaulding: entertainment, Mr. Staeb- ner, Miss Brown, Miss Paschall. Miss Cowles, Miss Dennehy, Mrs. Robert Froe. Fenton, Mrs. Charles Caswell, Miss | Alice Alford: lunch, Miss Davison, ttorney-at-Law | yiss Buchanan, Miss Woodward, Miss ngs Bank Bldg. | }farding, Mrs ' Ashton Persons, Mrs. fProtest your ideas. Handsome 60-page Guide Book HARRY E. BACK, A Windham County Savi Danielson, Conn. ectITuThS DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Speciaity 752 Main Street, - ‘Telephone Auto Truck LONG DISTANCE WCIK A SPECIA| Address P. A. WEEKS, or ‘phone 850-2, 338-12 or 254-5, Willimantic, Ct. JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Elmore Funeral DirectorandEmbalmer 60-62 North St., Lady Assistant HIRAM N. UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantio, Ct. Telephone and must fit pe tion day wear, net, rice cloth, THE Capital- $100,600. Js Going On Tonight No. 11, A. 0. U. inell, No, Tent, No, & Hall. S Dragel, Counctl, No..10, R. and Hell. SILVER ANNIVERSARY ' The celebration of the twenty-Afth by a programme of folk dances and at the redr of the building: "+ At 12.30 lunch will u, K. ot C, X, of M., 23, R A receded by music. No. % 8 enty. is hoped everyone will returns to the celebration. sio_throughout will be by Helmold b orchestra. Normal 25, follows: Stite Normal wilk with the grad- June Gotlands quadrille. Matden- dance, Santa Lucia; dancs Italy—Song, Tarantetia. Ireland—Song, Killarney: dancy tus, Holland — Song, Where'er Ranges. dance Wooden Shoes. England—-Song, mond Hill; song, Lads: dance, The Ribbon, Dance. Scotland—Song, Coming. it is hoped be represented morning of the Loch Lomond, America— ner; ‘dance, Indian Dances. Grand Retiew. Before the exercises at hous following PRICES clections: (a) Overture, Light Cavairy, Suppe (b) Flute solo, Polka de Bravoure. Popp J. D. Conant. (¢) La Lisonjere, Berceuse, Gouno The programme of the graduatini exercises will be: Dutchman, Wagner; address, Morrill, first principal chorus, The Moon Drops Low. man; ond principal of the school Souveni chorus, WEEK $1.98 63c From the Water, Cadman: plomas: orchestral selection, tion March from the Prophet. Efficient Committees, A great deal of hard work has hee; necessa event, and there have been chosen, faculty mittee Registration and cla: appearing first Carl Alford, Miss Alice Frye: banquet Mr. Burr, Miss Grant, Mi “Get Duffy’s and Keep Well” Many physicians prescribe and endorse Duity's Pure Mailt Whiskey 25 an ideal medicine, one that does its work effectively in_bringing nourish- ment o the blood, in stimulating the heart, in aiding digestion. and in add- ing fresh life and vigor to the entire body Avoid sub- stitutes Sold by most druggists, grocers and deal- ers, 5100 a large bottle. - Willimantis Moving LTY & Shepard by° e Taculty the grove, provided by the faculty and local alumn ef the normal sctiool. The graduation exercises will be held in the Loomer Opera house at 3.30 The graduating class numbers between sixty andsev- Then at 6 o'clock there will be & banquet, which will be furnished at & low per capita cost, and which it attend who The mu- The programme of the folk-dances Festival of Nations, Greece, Offering to Apollo, Greek Maidens Playing Ball. Norway and Sweden—Song, Dearest Trish Lile; song, My Love's An Arbu- Man | The Lass of Rich- Come Lassies and Through the Rye; dance, Foursome Reel; song, ing, Star Spangled Ban- the Opera the orchestra will render the Chaminade Chorus, Spinnig Song from Fiying of the school; Cad- address. George P. Phenix, sec- violin solo, Franz Drdla, C. C. Helmold; Land of Sky-blue presentation of di- Corona- in the preparation for the is much more to.be the names of the in each com- reunions, Miss Sherman, Miss Lewis, Miss Johnson, Miss Alice songs by the students, in the grove 's e, d & n t, Willimantic Tel. comnecsion FENN REMOVAL 13 Jackson Place to 521 Jackson Streef where 1 will pay_the prices Tor Cattle, Poultry, Veal. ete. Send postal card. nection. Lac; Assistant It has to be stylish rfectly. For this occasion we have assembled a beautiful array of attractive dresses, made especially for gradua- in the sheerest of lawns, crepe, voiles, organdies and linen, in single or double tunic or mineret effect, with. wide satin girdles in most becoming colors. $6.50, $7.50, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 H. C. MURRAY CO. 1 have removed my business from | highest market Telephone con- | HYMAN CHASEN. Willimantic, Ct. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. GRADUATION DRESSES The Graduation Dress is one of the most important things for the girl who graduates. t. | | Surp.us and rrouis 9163099 Established 1832 Aceuracy < e affairs, with customers relations that shall , courteous service, fiberality ‘in dealing, and a BANK, which aims thereby to permanent, pleazant and M NATIONAL BANK WILLIMANTIC, CONN May Tutner, Mrs Frank P. Featon, Migs Bertha Gallup. FUNERAL. M. Mercule Routh H. Mercule Routher,, 65, died Sat- urday moening at his Rome, 9 Lafay- ette street. He was born in Lanorale, P Q.. but had been a resident of thi elty for forty-three years, He was heid In high esteem by all who knew him, and was one of the prominent French Canadlans of Willimantic. There survive him a widow, thres daughters and_two sons, Mrs. Wilfred St. Onge of St, Jean, Canada, Marie Loulse, Marie Rose, Octavien and Leo of this city, as well as three sisters, Mrs, Emilie Lacombe Mrs. Godfrey LaPalme and Mrs. Napoleon Bacon, ail | of this city and a step-brother, Euse- be Hetu of Clinton, Iii. The funeral was held at St. Mary’s chureh Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock and_was largely attended. Burial was in St Joseph’'s cemetery. A requiem high mass was celebrated Monday morning at § oclock at St. Mary's church, Francois Xavier Duval The funeral of Francois Xavier Duv- al, who died Friday, was held Monday morning, with a requiem high mass at St. Mary's church. Rev. C. J. Lemieux officiated. There was a large attend- ance. Burial was in Baltic, and the bearers were Adolphe Duval, F. X. Duval, J. B. Caron and J. Grenier. 1. 0. O. F. Memorial Exercises, The annual memorial exercises of Obwebetuck lodge, No. 16, 1. O. O. F., were held Sunday afternoon. There were rcises in the rooms of the lodge at 3 o'clock, at which Rev. Charles Smith of Sprague, who was | heard upon the same -occasion last year, delivered a fine address. Rev. William F. Rowley of the iBaptist church in this city also spoke in his characteristic and pleasing manner, Af- | ter the exercises the members of the lodge marched to the Wiilimantic cem- etery, where the graves of their de. ceas€d members were approsriately | decorated, Attended Luncheon on Aguitania. William B. Sweeney and Francis McDonough of this city were present at the banquet given to the agents of the Cunard line on board the steam- ship Aquitania, which has just arrived in New York an her maiden trip from Liyerpool. The monster ship was in- spected Saturday by most of the six hundred agents of the line. L. T. L. Social. The Loval Temperance Legion held an_enjoyable social at the hall on YValley street Saturday evening, be- ginning at 7.30. Ice cream and cake Were served and games played. Few Train Changes. The new. New Haven road, which went into ef- fect Sunday morning, shows but few important ‘changes as far as Willi- mantic is concerned. The arriving and leaving time of several trains has been changed a few minutes, but the most important change is the addition of the State of Maine express, leaving at 3.30 a. m. for Hartford, and arriv- ing here at 12.05 a. m., eastbound. This train will leave Hartford at il and will make it possible to spend the evening in Hartford, instead of re- turning early as was the case before. The train arriving here at 10.17 p. m. from Providence weekdays, and at 125 a. m, Sunday mornings, will be discontinued and ‘a new accommods tion train will be run from Providence, leaving there at 1.45 and arriving in Wiilimantic at 4.05 p. m. Child Fell Into Boiling Water. Saturday afternoon, while Mrs. Jo- seph Chequine of 11 lves street doing a washing at her home, her three vear old daughter Marian fell from the chair on which she was seated direct Iy into a tub of hot water on the floor by her mother's side. She was badly scalded and was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment. Although her burns are severe, the little girl is ex- pected to recover. SOLDIER GOES TO JAIL. Edward Collins Owed Fines Amount- ing to $7.25 and Would Not Pay. Constable Thomas Killourey, who has recently collected fines from sev- eral members of Co. L, who had neglected to pay them, on Monday re- | ceived a warrant signed by Col. John | Hickey of the First regiment, . N. G, | commanding him to arrcet and take to | the Brooklyn jail for non payment of fines imposed by the local company, | Edward Collins of this city. At a recent court martial held the Armory here it was ascertained | that Collins owed fines amounting to | § for non-attendance at drills without satisfactory excuse. When the warrant was shown Collins, he refused to pay, and was taken by Constable Killourey local police station. and later in the day conveved to Brooklyn. where he wil have to stay until he pays the fine and costs, plus the costs of commit- mert. | Labor Pay Roll. ‘The city labor pay roll for the week ending June 6, 1 . totaled $5 8, di- vided as follows Police department, to ! ] 8142.40; street department, $264.87: r $31.82: constructing maintaining sewers, sidewalk construction, $21.33; $99.85. | OBITUARY. Annie M. Church. Annie M. Church, 57 died Monday morning. Paralysis was the cause of death. She was a native of Kast Hampton; born March 14, 1857, and was a cotton operative. She leaves no relatives. Norbert Laberge. Norbert Laberge, 69, died Sunday at his home on Maple avenue, after four weeks’ illness with bronchitis. He was a mative had resided in this city for over fifty years. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Emilia Laberse, a sister, Clevine, ‘and five brothers, Onesime, Joseph, Henry and Dieudonne of this city, and Oc- tavien of Westfield, Mass. Big Moose Head From' Nebraska. A large moose head crated, Omaha, Nebraska, arrived in town Monday by American ress for Mitchell Laramle. The head over 150 pounds. and attracted con- siderable attention. ' It is a fine looking specimen,. and will make a splendid | decorative plece. Brief Mention. Frank White went to Boston Mon- day. L. 8. Casey spent Monday in Put- nam. ‘Willlam Buteau of Baltic was In this city Monday, J. J. Malloy of Hartferd spent Mon- day in this city, A, W, Turner went to Beston Men- day on business. Miss Alice Logan returned from Middletown. Eugene Hiciey spent Sumday with friends in Mohezan. bert White of Heiveke is spending a few days in this city, Mitse D. B, Hall hus ceturned to Wellesiey after a brief visit at the Monday summer schedule of the | s at | | Shore Line Electric company has ar- to the| ho | 1¥ St. Cuthbert, Canada. but | from | weighs | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Hall. Mrs. H. M. Harvell has timore to spend twe parents. Mrs. James Courtney is the of her parents Mr. and Mrs. M. Hartford. to Bal- A W e | of 3 M. J. Kelley of Norwich, spent some te Hartford. funeral of her aunt in Norwich. Miss G. Brunelle returned to Wor- cester Monday after a visit of several days with her sister in this city. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Carr and son John with Miss M. Ryan as their guest motored to Ocean Beach Sunday. Miss Olive Robinson returned Mon- day to Boston where she is taking a week's training in one of the city's hospi - 1s. Mrs. Daniel Shanahan and daughter who have been visiting Mrs. Lemar on Union street returned Monday to Bridgeport. Mrs, P. J. Dwyer and son’ Philip, Jr., left Monday for their home in New Haven after a stay of two weeks with Mrs. James Tighe of Jackson street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cotter of South Park street have opened their summer cottage “Rock of Ages” at Lake Wau- gambaug and with their family will occupy the bungalow for the season. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Cobper with IMrs. Cooper’s her Jeft Andover, | Monday for their new home in Long {1sland. Mr. Cooper has held the pas- torate of the Baptist church at An- dover for four years. (Additional Willimantic News on Page > Eight) DANIELSON. Passenger Train Schedule—Dr. H. O. Marcy to Give Flag Day Addresses —Diamond for Cotton Company’s Ball Team Planned. Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Miss Flla Sidley have been visitors at Mystic. Thomas Condon of New London is acting telegrapher at the local rail- road station. Miss Marie Deseault of New Bed- ford was a visitor with friends in town over Sunday. Miss _Marletta Healey of Hartford spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. |John Healey. Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Bassett have returned to Providence after a visit ‘Wwith relatives in Danielson. Guests at Pinehurst. Dr, and Mrs. Rienzl Robinson were in Norwich Sunday, as dinner guests of Colonel and Mrs. Charles W. Gale. Miss Ellen F. Horton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. S. D, Horton, has been graduated from the Worcester Do- mestic Science school and has return- ed to Danieison, Attending Mt, Holyoke Commencement Mr. and Mrs. John A. Paine and daughter, Corinns, motored to South Hadley, Mass.,, Monday, to attend com- mencement exercises at Mt. Holvoke college, where Miss Dorothy Palne is a student, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jodoin were vis- itors with relatives in Baltic Sunday. Superviser Albert S. Ames has ar- ‘ram;-mpnl- completed for the entrance examinations for Killingly High school, |to be given on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi entertaining Dr. and Mry of Boston for the week. Everett Wilkinson and Bverett Car- penter of Providence were guests Sun- day of Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Winslow at_Elmville | "Mrs. Eaward Moran of Brooklyn is |a patient at-the Day Kimball hospi- tal In Putnam. J. C. Witter and James Perry have been visitors in Hartford. James Parker of Providence has been the guest of Thomas J. Ayl- ward. Mrs, W. C. Bacon will have the ‘members of the Nadel Arbeit club at her home for a meeting this (Tues- day) afternoon, Well 8Spent Sunday. There was no session of the town court Monday morning, indicating that Danielson had a quiet week end. The bids for the contract of bu:!dmxl Robinson are H. O. Marcy a new school at the Valley were not opened Monday, but will be today (Tuesday). The Danielson Cotton company base- ball team, which has met with much success to date, is to arrange a sea- son’s schedule of games. No More Games on School Grounds. Because of the damage done to windows in the school building and other structures in the vicinity, an order’_has been issued to stop’ the playini of baseball on the grounds at the graded school building. This ap- plies to Saturdays as well as school ays. Special Trolley Service Today. For the accommodation of many from towne in this vicinity who are to be in Norwich today (Tuesday) the ranged to run a special late car leav- ing Franklin square, Norwich, at 10.45 . m., due at Central Village at 11.45. Connections will be made at Central Village for Wauregan, Danielson and | Dayville, but not for points farther north, New Train Schedule, The following is the schedule of pas- senger trains for Danfelson under the running time that became effective | Monday: Northbound, €.58 a. m., 10.03 a m. 3 p. m. 548 p. m.: southbound, 942 2. m. 330 a. m., 627 a. m. 9.16 p.m. The changes are from 6.8 to | A m. 938 to 10.03 a. m. 57| o 5.45 p. M. northbound: 9.44 to 9.42 | a. m. %.49 to 350 p. m. southbound. | DR. MARCY TO SPEAK. Will Address Pupils of Graded and High Schools. At 10.15 this (Tuesday) morning Dr. | Henry O. Marey of Baston, who was a surgeon with the army of the Po- tomac, is to address the pupils at exer- |cises to be held in honor of Flag day at the graded school on School |street. Dr. Marcy is to speak at 11 o'clock at exercis at the high school Veterans of the Civil war and mem. bers of the Woman's Relief Corps have been invited to be present and | will be represented by delegations. | No September Morn Bathing Permitted Quinebaug lake is belng visited by early season bathers, who have found the pleasure of swimming at the beau- tiful place as refreshing and invig- orating as ever. For vears the lake, which at its northern extremity has & ifine little beach and a long reach of | shallow water hag been the favorite bathing place for many Danielson peo- | ple. The pleasures of a dip there have | been enjoyed by more than one gen- eration. Last season complaint was heard that many of those who bathed there did not show even common de- {cency in respecting the rights of ti {residents in the house in the grove just below the beach. but ran about the erounds in the nude. This prac- tice will no longer be tolerated. It is understood that if there is any more such disregard of proper conduct dur- ing the present season, bathing in the lake will be absolutely forbidden and the waters closed to all. Mrs, Joseph Artaya. Rev, Peter Roux was celebrant of a high mass of requiem at the funeral services for Mrs. Minnle Desrosier, wife of Joseph Artaya, at St. James' church at 9 o'clack Moenda; The service was attended from the local 8 company et B gt St o e BB T T after e ises as e O iy Stwion.© "|White Row and between the tracks of the New Haven road. There is & amasvit fine stretch of level land there and of | from Rev. George H. McGrew in which ample space to allow of making a fine | the playing fled. T v 3 Ivant @ of bels centrall ) Hascbal e prastiontl dead here for several years, but there are indications that a revival of in- terest in the national game is at hand. Pitched from Motorcycle. George Kent of Elmville and Clifford Davis were pitched from a motoreycle that Kent was running with Davis as a passenger, while they were riding along at a moderate speed on the high- way from the county home for chil- dren to Putnam Sunday afternoon, The blowing out of the rear tire on the machine caused the spill. ‘wearing goggles and received a cut over one eye and was also bruised from the fall. Floyd Comer's Lhot Proves Fatal— George M, Rouette Tells Strange Di- Vorce Story—Cause of Sunday’s Ac- cident—Vot. St. Mary’s church, will island this week, attending the retreat for priests of the diocese of Hartford. Hassan Kapalka, the Turkish em- ploye of the Grosvenordale company, Who had an arm so badly lacerated in & machine that it was necessary to amputate the member, is showing sat- isfactory improvement. Antonio_Belair went to St. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, to_undergo an operation. Dog Warden Peter Gardner is after the delinquents who have not paid their dog taxes and some arrests may follow shortly. Frank A. Bennett of Pascoag was a visitor with friends in Putnam Mon- whose home is in North Grosvenordale, was a visitor here Monday. Died from Bullet Wound. Floyd Comer, who shot hiimself in the head while outside of his home in North Gros in a fit of despondency, Sunday morning, Tennis, New Haven at Pomfret. The tennis team of New Haven High with the Pomfret school boys Monday afternoon, 8. N. E. T. linemen in this division are working extra hours dally that they may have Saturday half-holidays during June, Te Participate in Memorial Services. Courts City of Putnam and Jacques Cartier, band of this city, will go to Daniel- son next Sunday afternoon to assist the members of Court Oak Grove of the place in conducting memorial ex- ercises for the deceased members of the order in that town. The trains of the Greatest Show on will be handled in the yards late tonight. from Norwich through Putnam and via West Thompson to Woonsocket. The first train is not expected here much The automoblle accident of Sunday was a startling demonstration of the need of safety signs for automobilists | at dome of the bad corners on state highways in Putnam and vicinity. The happening has | the meeting of automobile owners and drivers scheduled to be held at the Previous Marriagy George M. Rouette, who has just re- turned here from Cleveland, O., where he was a patient in the Lakeside hos- pital for three or four weeks, May 16, tells an interesting story rel- ative to a divorce case recently tried and granted in Willimantic, the suc- cessful plaintiff being Mabel Rouette. | Rouetts states, and says he has affidavits to woman than Mabelie Rouette, to whom the divorce at Willimantic was grant- Rouette was hospital when the divorce was granted. He says that he knew of the pendency action and that he did not op- pose his wife in but he is anxious to clear his name of the charge that he had been married | to another woman, and that he also has affidavits to support that claim. It has been claimed that Mr. Rouette married an Elizabeth Estelle McMann. | following the matter, In refutation of this claim Mr. Rou- | Vassar graduate and is a very pleas- produced Monday afternoon the [ing speaker. Among her assistants communication relative to | will be Miss Alyse Gregory of Nor- the original bearing the |foik. Conn. who also is an organizer seal of Joseph Ringler, a notary pub- |of the C. W. S. A, Miss Ethel Ran- lic of New York clty: To Whom it May 1, Danfel a_marriage of |Louts ®. Kennea the funeral Cetten Co, Grounds time in this eity Monday, én his way | scheduled Team to Have Fine Dia. | WOen he called pleyi be “oln. games to team are to be laid | of April, 1914, JOSRPH for by Mr. Rouette also has an The grounds will have 1 has been ly did use the name of Wheel, but after- wards resumed his rightful name of Rouette. He denies, however. that he is"the Mr. Wheel who marriéd Eliza- ‘beth McMann in New York in 1897 and says that he can prove by the age given by the Mr. Wheel then married in the marriage certificate and by his own birth record that he is a much JoUnger man than the one married n New York. Mr. Rouette is of the impression that he was impersonated, or at least his name used, by the man who was & party to the New York marriage. Mr. Rouette, who is recov- ering from a severe injury to his shoulder, is to remain in this section, where he is well known. STEERING GEAR. Failed to Work Easily, Causing Auto- mobile Accident Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wilkinson and one of their children out of all of the family_that figured in the automobile accideflt at the turn near the eastern side of the Grove street cemetery Sun- day afternoon, remained at the home of Cromwell Chase east of here Mon- day, the other members® of the fam- = lly having returned to their home in ‘Wrentham, Mass. Mrs. Wilkinson and laughter, Florence, have fractured arms and though the break of the bones was clean they are not mis- filued and will heal rapidly. Mr. Wil- inson remained here in the hope that his damaged car could be repaired In sufficient degree to permit him to drive it home. He attributes the accident to the faillure of his steering gear to work easlly and this theory seems to be borne out by the fact that the tracks of the machine in the highway at the point where the accident oc- curred lead straight across the turn and directly toward the wall that was hit, showing that the car did not be- ®in to take the turn. CLASS DAY EXERCISES, dnteresting Programme Carried Out by Tourtelotte Senior: Kent was contains Davis was.not injured. PUTNAM and allays for Women Campaign, Bedard, pastor of be at Key- Charles F. Monday morning Ludovic Paradis of Moosup, venordale one night last dted West Thursday South W evening there will b was at Pomfret for matches no0as Feliows' Class day exercises of the seniors of the Tourtelotte Memorial High school were held in Memorial hall in the building at North Grosvenordale Monday evening. All sections of the town of Thompson were represented by the many people that came to wit- ness the first of the functions of com- mencement week and there was a scattering of people from nearby towns. The programme was as follows: Piano, Miss Longley and Miss Paine; song Call to Arms; essay, Dr. Wiley, Frances Rushneck; History, Blanche Ross; illustrated essay, Germany, Louva Miller: prophecy, Frances Rush- neck: essay. John Monast: song, Me: June} souvenirs. John Monast: Reply to Souvenirs, Teresa Welch; Legacy and Acceptance, Bdward Perry, 1914, Harold Prince, 1915; song, Song of the Armorer. He Who Does The class motto 1is His Best, Does Well. Tomorrow (Wdenesday) evening in Memorial hall Dr. A. J. Franeis of the Clarendon Street Baptist church, Boston, will deliver the sermon before the graduating class, his theme to be Horizon. Friday evening the grad- ation exercises are to take place, The address is to be delivered by Dean Lee S. McCollester of the Crane The- ological school, Tuft's college. that Mrs. Thomas Hartford will July, August and Sep- was very ruar; F. of A, and the Catholic w son, including the Barnum & Bailey circus, Jocal raflroad The show-is routed ‘Washburn, 2a m Need of Safety Slgne, Strawride to So: Improving Ofd increased interest in Annie Cogan, Mrs. Adfer M. Towne, | S°2MUt venordale will hall, Putnam. Equal Franchise league i ranging this meeting, and It is hoped of be the speaker. Hepburn is president of the Connecti- cut Woman Suffrage association, and enthusiastically when she spoke in Putnam last Feb- A party of ten young Misses Helen Gallup, Evelyn Hall, Jean and Annie Hutch inson, Ella Barber, Marion Booth, Al- cakes, fancy and mneither Opium, substance. Its age is its guarantee. What is CASTORIA Dastoria 1s a harmless sabstitute for Castor Oil, Pare« Syrups. Itis pleasant. is orphine nor other Narcotic Feverishness. has been in constant use for the relief of It destroys Worms Formonthmfilmm;fl Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teethi Dhrrhm.’“n regulates t:enlsltomn‘?lh and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healt tural sleep. The Children’s hnm—'lge Mot.hir"!: rxi-:ml. Bears the (4 Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPARY, NEW YORK CiTY. Troubles GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAaYSs In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought [~ RN s o) son, in the town hall at § p. m., Mon- | the be Woodstock, oodstock. e a mass mee Putnam. 16th, Hepburn Mrs. A meeting of the executive board | g in connection with the campaign, on June | 19th, at the home of Mrs. R. P. Daniel- Putnam Heights. ‘women are expected to be pres Mrs. Hepburn, Mrs, Thompson Seton, vice president of the association, Mrs. Edward Porritt, Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett and Miss Mabel G is to be held Many PLAINFIELD Capterbury For Birthday Party—June Bex Hung— | age Houses. girls, th cookles, visited, and Friday The ar- received noted | Ernest Henrietta and g freshment was spent and Nirs, and here ends nre iliness Campbell's well know as Mrs. Annie ries of " e 15 he Christl lat the Con evening wa led by Miss Ru There e cream, follow hday cake, w ._Hiftes on the henor of Mrs. Huame were end week orry Mrs. Mills. 1 in Flat R Maine. Frink of Ekonk Mrs distri visi rch pineap- | the lawn at § o'clock. . 13 Afterwards _ ih compan wild flowers and had th taken. Mr. Graves took the ition in time for the afterr train after a delightful daw. Mi Maud Graves received several pret presents. June Box Party. Charles H ri mpbell: Mills of rela he home were s and r a pleasant evening Village Interests. Walter L. Palmer ot visi- Benjamin Wat- nted meeting Sunday servite, Putnam Inn_tomorrow (Wednesday) ta Dodge, Thelma Lynch and Mirian | evening, when the placing of sucl " . - Signs will be one of the matters taken | COmMittses Elected by Franchise | Chapman, most of them = Farnest| Gommencement at Thompson Sghool. up for discussion. 3 o Chapman went to Sount Canterbury| Invitations have been received Good progress is being made in re- | The board of management of the | Saturday morning where (hew: wers | the elosing exercises pairing after the damage caused by | Putnam Equal Franchise league elect- | met s v ngr 500 Mrs. Herbert Graves | and Miss Mariot's the fire in the Union block. The floor | ed the following committees at a meet- | ania tiven to their home to spend the | fon, Windbam <ot has been rebuilt in the Chandler and |ing held Monday afternoon at the home | av: ‘as birthday guests. of . theis | programme bas be Morse store, where the fire caused the [of the president, Mra W. J. Bardett: | gav.,08 PIDOOey suefis: of 3 b e P greatest damage. New show windows | Entertainment committee.” chairman, | S Grapman - drove alend o ao i Mo dae ana 1o With greater depth are being put into | Mrs. John Evans Sheppard, Miss Ger- | M7 CpApman drove ahead =~ Ar. | Monday and this store, this particular change mak- | trude Jones, Mrs. W. W. Whitney, Miss | (u5i T/ 0000 FILE the Youns peoble | 2ax evening, ot b i ing a considerable improvement. Elizabeth Ash. Miss Abbie McKenna: | (RIS FRFSEC, 0 0 (AT0 oo | the pupils on the Jawn. Monday evenw. MARRIED BUT. ONCE. Press committee. Miss A. Levitt: win- | with straw and blankets. At theiing “The Piper’ was given on the =D . dow card commitice, Miss S&Mh | Graves farm, near Canterbury Green. |lawn by &irls and this aiternoon thers Biais " |Brady: membership. chairman, Mrs. | yieq Eisie Howe of Canterbury join- | will be mucic supper on_the ge M. Rouette Did Not Oppose |Ernest C. Morse. Mrs. Harry (. Mein- 5 » J | > - s will be giv Wife's Divorce, but Denies Story of |ken, Misa Elizabeth Ash, Mrs. W. N, |30d the party. ~Games ' were playd. |lawn at 6.0 and u play wiil be €iven e e er sandwiches, chocolate and co- | by the teachers of the Miss R. Psyche Webster, TO DRIVE OWN AUTO. up to Emily Pierson Will Lead County Campaigners for Equal Franchise. The Votes for Women automobile tour through Windham county is to start Monday, June 13th. Already in every town in the county, halls have been engaged for suffrage meetings, and local suffragists are preparing to give enthusiastic assistance to make the campalgn a success. The party of campaigners will consist of six or more college girls under the leadership of Miss Emily Plerson of Cromwell, state organizer of the C. W. S. A. They will travel from meeting to meeting in automobiles. Miss Plerson s the originator of this form of propaganda work. She is an enthuslastic motor- ist, and will drive her own runabout throughout the campaign. She is a support his claim, that never married to any other in the Cleveland | securing the decree, e of Barnard Merridith of kin of Denver, a gradu College, Miss Katherine Hartford, who since she took her de- gree at Wells college has been active in prison reform work and especially in trested in juvenile courts. Miss Anne April 6, 1914, Concern A. Cobb, was a witness to George Moses Wheel the English form for being Rouette) and FElizabeth Estelle Me- | Kutner and Miss Freda Kirchway, performed by Rev. George H. |students at Barnard collee. McGrew on May 26, 1897, at 209 East | The first meeting will be in Thomp- NOW IN EFFECT VACATION CRUISES —TO THE — — NEX' PANAMA CANAL and WEST INDIES CUBA, JAMAICA, COSTA RICA, COLOMBIA by Popular “PRINZ” Steamers of our ATLAS SERVICE T SAILING — PRINZ EITEL FRIEDRICH, June 13, 2 P. M. 11 to 18 DAYS. - 25 DAY CRUISES. . PANAMA CANAL (%5 Write for information. 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